A favorite with collectors, this limited edition full-sized collectible bat features 2016 inductee Mike Piazza. Each bat measures 34"in length, finished in Mets team colors, and includes Piazza's career statistics, jersey number, replica signature and the 2016 Induction logo. Limited edition of 500 per bat.
- Limited individually numbered edition of 500
- Full-size hardwood bat measures 34" in length
- Each bat is stained in corresponding team colors and protective finish
- Includes inductee career stats, Induction logo, jersey number and replica signature.
- Made in the USA
- Baseball Hall of Fame Exclusive Item
Player Biography
From 62nd round draft pick to Cooperstown, Mike Piazza traveled a road none had taken. When he retired, Piazza could lay claim to being one of the greatest hitting catchers in history. Piazza burst on the scene in 1993, winning National League Rookie of the Year honors after hitting .318 with 35 home runs and 112 RBI. After five stellar seasons with the Dodgers that included two runner-up finishes in the NL Most Valuable Player Award voting, Piazza was traded to the Marlins and then to the Mets, where he led New York to the 2000 National League pennant. In 16 big league seasons, Piazza hit 427 home runs – including a record 396 as a catcher. He was named to 12 All-Star Games and won 10 Silver Slugger Awards.
A favorite with collectors, this limited edition full-sized collectible bat features 2016 inductee Mike Piazza. Each bat measures 34"in length, finished in Mets team colors, and includes Piazza's career statistics, jersey number, replica signature and the 2016 Induction logo. Limited edition of 500 per bat.
- Limited individually numbered edition of 500
- Full-size hardwood bat measures 34" in length
- Each bat is stained in corresponding team colors and protective finish
- Includes inductee career stats, Induction logo, jersey number and replica signature.
- Made in the USA
- Baseball Hall of Fame Exclusive Item
Player Biography
From 62nd round draft pick to Cooperstown, Mike Piazza traveled a road none had taken. When he retired, Piazza could lay claim to being one of the greatest hitting catchers in history. Piazza burst on the scene in 1993, winning National League Rookie of the Year honors after hitting .318 with 35 home runs and 112 RBI. After five stellar seasons with the Dodgers that included two runner-up finishes in the NL Most Valuable Player Award voting, Piazza was traded to the Marlins and then to the Mets, where he led New York to the 2000 National League pennant. In 16 big league seasons, Piazza hit 427 home runs – including a record 396 as a catcher. He was named to 12 All-Star Games and won 10 Silver Slugger Awards.
